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One PAYE worker started a small weekend side hustle thinking it was “too small for Revenue” — until her profit, expenses and filing route were checked properly.If you earn extra income outside your normal PAYE job, your tax position may not be fully sorted through payroll. Your employer taxes your salary, but your employer does not tax your freelance work, online sales, tutoring, beauty services, delivery work, consulting, weekend jobs, or other side income.That means your side hustle may need to be declared separately.When does your side hustle trigger a Form 11? You generally need to register for Income Tax self-assessment and file a Form 11 where your taxable non-PAYE income is more than €5,000, or where your gross non-PAYE income is more than €30,000. Revenue says that if your non-PAYE income does not exceed those limits, you should submit a Form 12 online through myAccount instead.In plain English:If your side hustle profit is over €5,000, you are usually in Form 11 territory.If your gross side income is over €30,000, you are also usually in Form 11 territory, even if your profit is lower.What counts as side hustle income? Your side hustle may include income from:&nbsp;freelance work, consulting, tutoring, beauty, hair, nails or makeup services, weekend trade work,&nbsp; online selling, content creation, delivery or gig work, private lessons, cash jobs or “nixers”, rental income, foreign income, and any other self-employed or non-PAYE income.Is it based on sales or profit? Both can matter.Your taxable non-PAYE income usually means your profit after allowable business expenses. But the gross income test also matters.So you should not only ask: “How much profit did you make?”You should also ask:&nbsp;“How much money came into the side hustle before expenses?”That is why a small-margin side hustle can still create a Form 11 obligation if your gross income is high enough.What if your side hustle profit is under €5,000? If your taxable non-PAYE income is €5,000 or less, and your gross non-PAYE income is €30,000 or less, you may be able to declare it through your PAYE tax return instead of registering for self-assessment. Revenue explains that, in some cases, the tax due can be collected by reducing your PAYE tax credits or rate band.That does not mean you ignore the income. It means you may use a simpler filing route.&nbsp;Your side income still needs to be declared.What expenses can reduce your side hustle profit? You may be able to reduce your taxable profit by claiming genuine business expenses.Depending on what you do, this may include:&nbsp;materials and supplies, software subscriptions, business phone costs, advertising,professional fees, insurance, postage and delivery costs, equipment used for the business, mileage or travel costs, where properly business-related. The key word is business. Your expense should be connected to earning the side hustle income, supported by records, and not just a personal cost dressed up as a business cost.When do you need to register? If your side hustle has moved beyond the small-income PAYE reporting route, you may need to register for self-assessment with Revenue. Revenue says you can register using eRegistration or by completing Form TR1.Once registered, you normally file your Form 11 through ROS.This is where your PAYE income, side hustle income, expenses, credits, reliefs and final tax calculation are brought together.What deadline should you watch? Under the self-assessment Pay and File system, you generally file the tax return for the previous year, pay any balance due for that year, and pay preliminary tax for the current year by 31 October. Revenue gives the example that by 31 October 2026, you must pay preliminary tax for 2026, file your 2025 return, and pay any 2025 balance due.There can be a ROS extension where you both pay and file online through ROS, but you should not rely on the extension until your filing position is checked.Why this matters if you are already PAYE Being PAYE does not automatically cover your side hustle.Your employer deducts tax from your salary. Your side hustle is separate.So you may have a clean payslip and still have undeclared income.That can become a problem if the side hustle grows, if Revenue asks questions, if bank lodgements do not match your declared income, or if you later need clean tax records for a mortgage, grant, loan, or business setup.The simple way to think about it You earned extra income.&nbsp;You may have allowable expenses.Your profit may be over €5,000. Your gross income may be over €30,000. You may need a Form 11.&nbsp;And you will not know the correct filing route until your side hustle figures are checked properly.Worth 5 minutes to check if your side hustle needs a Form 11? <a data-mce-href="https://tally.so/r/7RzX4P" href="https://tally.so/r/7RzX4P" title="Get started with your tax return" target="_blank" rel="noopener" data-mce-selected="inline-boundary">Get started with your tax return</a>

When does a side hustle require you to file a Form 11 tax return?

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One PAYE employee thought his company shares were “already sorted through payroll” — until his RSU vesting, share option exercise and later share sale were reviewed as three separate tax points.If your employer gives you RSUs or share options, the tax treatment depends on what you received, when it vested or was exercised, and whether you later sold the shares.The mistake many employees make is thinking there is only one tax event.&nbsp;There may be more than one.First, what did your company actually give you? Your tax obligations depend on whether you received:<ul><li>RSUs</li><li>share options</li><li>discounted shares</li><li>shares under an approved share scheme</li><li>KEEP options</li><li>shares you later sold Revenue treats employment-related shares as share-based income, and unapproved shares or options can trigger Income Tax, USC and PRSI. Approved schemes and KEEP options can have different tax treatment, so your exact scheme matters.</li></ul>If you receive RSUs An RSU is usually a promise that, after a vesting period, you will receive shares or the cash equivalent of shares. Revenue explains that the vesting period may depend on time, your performance, or company targets.<ul><li>For share-settled RSUs, you pay Income Tax, USC and PRSI on the market value of the shares when they vest, or when the shares pass to you if earlier. Your employer normally deducts this through payroll and pays it to Revenue.</li><li>For cash-settled RSUs, you pay Income Tax, USC and PRSI on the cash payment, and your employer normally handles this through payroll.</li></ul>The key point is simple:&nbsp;You are usually not taxed just because you were promised RSUs.&nbsp;You are taxed when the RSUs vest or are paid.If you receive share options A share option gives you the right to buy shares at a set price. The tax treatment depends on whether it is a short option or a long option.<ul><li>For a short option, which can be exercised within seven years of grant, Revenue says there is no tax due on the date the right is granted. Tax arises when you exercise the option.</li><li>For a long option, which can be exercised more than seven years after grant, tax may arise at grant if the option price is less than the market value of the shares at the grant date. Revenue says Income Tax, USC and PRSI apply to that difference, with payroll deductions made by your employer.</li></ul>What happens when you exercise a share option? When you exercise a share option, your taxable gain is broadly the difference between the market value of the shares on the exercise date and what you paid for them, including any amount paid for the option. Revenue calls the tax on exercise Relevant Tax on Share Options, or RTSO.For gains realised on or after 1 January 2024, your employer must account for Income Tax, USC and PRSI through payroll. Revenue says you do not need to register for RTSO or submit an RTSO1 form for these post-2024 exercises.For gains realised before 1 January 2024, the old RTSO rules still matter. You had to pay RTSO within 30 days of exercise, submit an RTSO1 form, and file an Income Tax Return for that year.What if you sell the shares later? Selling the shares is separate from the payroll tax event.If you later dispose of shares received from RSUs or share options, you may have a Capital Gains Tax obligation. Revenue says you must report the disposal of RSU shares even where no tax is due, and your employer will not deduct or report the disposal for you.For share options, Revenue also explains that the option exercise and share sale are separate taxable events: RTSO applies on exercise, while CGT can apply on the later sale or disposal.That means your payslip may show tax deducted correctly, but you may still need to report the later share sale.What records should you keep? You should keep:<ul><li>your RSU grant documents</li><li>your vesting statements</li><li>your share option agreement</li><li>exercise date and exercise price</li><li>market value on vesting or exercise</li><li>payroll payslips showing tax deducted</li><li>broker statements</li><li>sale proceeds</li><li>foreign withholding tax details, if any</li><li>dividend statements, if you received dividends </li></ul>This matters because Revenue notes that dividends and share disposals may need to be declared separately, even where employment tax has already been handled through payroll.The simple way to think about it You may receive the grant.&nbsp;You may later vest.&nbsp;You may exercise.You may sell. You may receive dividends.Each step can have a different tax treatment.&nbsp;And you will not know if your tax position is clean until your RSUs, share options and share sales are checked properly.Worth 5 minutes to check if your company shares are being taxed properly? <a data-mce-href="https://tally.so/r/7RzX4P" href="https://tally.so/r/7RzX4P" title="Get started with you tax return" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Get started with you tax return</a>

What are my tax obligations when my company grants me RSUs or share options?

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If you own a rental property in Ireland, you may not be able to avoid tax, but you may be able to reduce your taxable rental profit legally. The key is simple: declare the rent correctly, claim every allowable deduction, keep proper records, and avoid claiming expenses that Revenue will not accept.Start with the right mindset Your rental tax bill is not based on your gross rent alone.It is based on your rental income minus allowable expenses, capital allowances, mortgage interest where allowed, and any qualifying reliefs. Revenue confirms that rental income is taxable and must be declared, but certain expenses can be claimed against rental income to reduce the amount of tax due.That means the question is not just, “How much rent did you receive?”The better question is:What did it genuinely cost you to earn that rent?Claim the rental expenses you are allowed to claim You may be able to reduce your rental profit by claiming allowable expenses such as:&nbsp;management fees, accountancy fees, advertising costs etc Also, Revenue specifically has a list of allowable rental expenses, including maintenance, insurance, property fees before first letting, expenses between lettings where you did not occupy the property.If you are paying these costs and not claiming them, your taxable rental profit may be higher than it needs to be. Do not forget mortgage interest.The important point is this:&nbsp;You do not claim the full mortgage repayment. You review the interest element of the mortgage and claim the amount that qualifies.Separate repairs from improvements. This is where many rental property tax mistakes happen.A repair usually keeps the property in its existing condition. For example, fixing a broken window, repairing a leak, repainting between tenants, replacing a damaged door, or repairing a machine.An improvement usually adds something new or upgrades the property beyond its previous condition. For example, adding an extension, converting an attic, or significantly upgrading the property.Revenue allows repairs such as rot treatment, mending windows, doors or machines, but does not generally allow capital expenses on property improvements unless an incentive scheme applies.So the tax treatment depends on what the cost actually did.Repair? Possibly deductible.Improvement? Usually not deducted as a normal rental expense.Claim wear and tear on furniture and white goods If your rental property is furnished, you may be able to claim capital allowances on furniture and fittings.Revenue says wear and tear allowances can be claimed on items such as furniture and white goods, including a fridge or dishwasher. The current rate is 12.5% of the cost per year for up to eight years.This can apply to items such as:<ul><li>beds</li><li>sofas</li><li>wardrobes</li><li>tables and chairs</li><li>fridge</li><li>freezer</li><li>washing machine</li><li>dishwasher</li><li>cooker</li><li>other qualifying fixtures and fittings</li></ul>If you bought furniture for the property and never claimed capital allowances, your rental computation may be missing a valid deduction.Check if Residential Premises Rental Income Relief applies There is a specific relief for individual landlords of rented residential premises called Residential Premises Rental Income Relief.Revenue states that the maximum relief is:€600 for 2024 €800 for 2025 €1,000 for 2026 €1,000 for 2027 The relief applies to Income Tax only, so it does not reduce USC or PRSI.To qualify, you must meet conditions. For example, you must own the qualifying residential premises, hold a valid Tax Clearance Certificate, be Local Property Tax compliant, and the property must meet the qualifying rental conditions, such as being RTB registered, rented to a local authority, or actively marketed for rent. You cannot claim the relief where the qualifying premises is rented to a connected person such as a family member or relative.This relief is easy to miss because it is not the same as claiming normal rental expenses.Keep Local Property Tax compliant — but do not claim LPT as a rental deduction. LPT matters for compliance, especially if you want to claim certain reliefs.Use losses correctly If your rental property makes a tax loss, you may be able to carry that loss forward against future Irish rental profits.Revenue states that Irish rental losses can be carried forward and offset against Irish rental profits, but they cannot be offset against other income and cannot be carried back to a previous year.That means a rental loss still matters.&nbsp;It may not reduce your PAYE tax today, but it may reduce your rental tax bill in a future year.File the rental income under the right route How you file depends on the level of your net non-PAYE income.Revenue says that if your net rental income is less than €5,000, you can declare it through myAccount using your Income Tax Return. If your net rental income is over €5,000, you must register for self-assessment and declare the rental income through ROS on a Form 11.This matters because late or incorrect filing can create penalties, interest and unnecessary stress.What you should not claim Reducing your rental tax bill legally also means avoiding the wrong claims.Revenue lists several expenses that are not allowed, including:<ul><li>Local Property Tax</li><li>your own labour for repairs</li><li>interest before the property is first rented out</li><li>post-letting expenses</li><li>most capital improvements</li><li>expenses between lettings where you occupied the property before a new </li><li>ease was signed</li><li>expenses for an uneconomic rental where it is not possible to make a profit from the rent received</li></ul>These are the types of items that can create problems if Revenue reviews your return.The simple way to think about it You received rent.&nbsp;You paid costs to earn that rent.&nbsp;You may have mortgage interest.&nbsp;You may have repairs, management fees, insurance and RTB costs.&nbsp;You may have furniture and white goods.You may qualify for landlord relief.You may have losses to carry forward.And you will not know if your tax bill is right until your rental figures are checked properly.Worth 5 minutes to check if your rental tax bill can be reduced? <a data-mce-href="https://tally.so/r/7RzX4P" href="https://tally.so/r/7RzX4P" title="Get started with your tax return" target="_blank" rel="noopener" data-mce-selected="inline-boundary">Get started with your tax return.</a>

How to legally reduce the tax bill on your Irish rental property

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If you are married or in a civil partnership in Ireland, your tax setup matters. You may be taxed under joint assessment, separate assessment, or separate treatment, and the right option depends on your income, your spouse’s income, and whether either of you has unused tax credits or unused standard rate band. Revenue confirms that couples can choose the option best suited to them after marriage.What is joint tax assessment? Joint assessment means you and your spouse are assessed together for Income Tax purposes.One of you becomes the assessable spouse, which means that person is responsible for filing tax returns and paying any tax due. You can choose who this is, or if no choice is made, the higher earner usually becomes the assessable spouse.The real benefit is flexibility. Joint assessment allows you to transfer most tax credits, reliefs and rate band between you and your spouse, subject to certain limits.When should you switch to joint assessment? You should check joint assessment as soon as one of you is not using all your tax credits or standard rate band.That can happen where:<ol><li>You earn more than your spouse</li><li>Your spouse works part-time</li><li>One of you is on maternity leave, parental leave, illness benefit, or a career break</li><li>One of you has stopped working</li><li>One of you is self-employed and the other is PAYE</li><li>One of you is paying tax at 40% while the other is not using all the 20% band</li><li>You have recently married and have not updated Revenue</li><li>You want your tax credits and rate band allocated more efficiently during the year. </li></ol>For 2026, Revenue shows that a married couple with one spouse earning has a standard rate band of €53,000 at 20%, with the balance taxed at 40%. Where both spouses have income, the band can increase by up to €35,000, but the increase is capped at the lower earner’s income and cannot be transferred fully to one spouse.When does joint assessment usually help most? Joint assessment usually helps most when your incomes are uneven.For example, if you are earning above the standard rate band and your spouse has little or no income, you may be paying tax at 40% while your household still has unused credits or unused 20% band available.That is when your tax setup should be reviewed properly.You may not need a complicated tax plan. You may simply need Revenue to allocate your credits and rate band in a way that matches your real household income.Is joint assessment always better? Not always.If you and your spouse both earn enough to use your own credits and rate bands fully, joint assessment may not create a major refund. It can still be useful for managing your tax as a couple, but the saving may be smaller.Separate assessment can also allow unused tax credits, reliefs and rate bands to transfer between spouses, but you are taxed separately during the year and each of you completes a single tax return. Revenue describes this as “separate assessment within joint assessment.”Separate treatment is different. Under separate treatment, you are taxed as if you were not married, and unused credits, reliefs and rate bands cannot be transferred between you. Revenue notes this may result in you paying more tax as a couple where one of you cannot use all your credits, reliefs or rate bands.What should you do after getting married? First, update your civil status with Revenue through myAccount. Revenue says you should tell them as soon as you can after marriage, and you will need your PPSN, your spouse’s PPSN, and the date of marriage.Then check which assessment basis suits you:Joint assessment Separate assessment Separate treatmentAfter that, review how your tax credits and rate band are allocated between you. This is especially important if one of you earns significantly more than the other.Can you change to joint assessment later? Yes, but timing matters.Revenue says a joint assessment election must be made in writing before 31 December in the relevant tax year. If you want to select which spouse is the assessable spouse, that selection must generally be made by 31 March in the year you want it to apply.That means you should not leave it until tax becomes a problem. The earlier your setup is reviewed, the easier it is to avoid overpaying during the year.The simple way to think about it <ul><li>You got married.</li><li>Your income may have changed.</li><li>Your spouse’s income may be lower than yours.</li><li>Your tax credits may not be allocated properly.</li><li>Your standard rate band may not be used efficiently.</li><li>You may be paying more tax than you need to.</li><li>And you will not know until your marriage tax setup is checked properly.</li></ul>Worth 5 minutes to check if your tax setup is costing you money? <a data-mce-href="https://tally.so/r/pb1yLq" href="https://tally.so/r/pb1yLq" title="Personal Tax Return" target="_blank" rel="noopener" data-mce-selected="inline-boundary">Start the PAYE refund form.</a>

When should a married couple switch to joint tax assessment?

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One hybrid worker assumed his payroll had already taken care of everything — until his electricity, heating and broadband costs were reviewed properly and a working-from-home refund was still available.If you work from home in Ireland, even for part of the week, your PAYE tax may not be fully correct unless your Remote Working Relief has actually been claimed.Your employer may process your wages correctly, but that does not mean your home-working tax relief has been claimed for you. Your payroll does not automatically know your electricity bills, heating costs, broadband payments, or the exact number of days you worked from home.What is working-from-home tax relief? Remote Working Relief allows you to claim tax relief on part of your household costs when you work from home.Revenue allows you to attribute 30% of your electricity, heating and broadband costs to remote working, and the claim is then apportioned based on the number of days you worked from home during the year. The relief is given at your highest rate of tax.That means you are not claiming back the full bill. You are claiming tax relief on the allowable working-from-home portion.Are you getting the full relief? You may not be getting the full relief if:You worked from home but never claimed Remote Working Relief You claimed one year but forgot previous years You did not include broadband You did not include heating You did not keep or upload receipts You guessed your working-from-home days Your employer paid no working-from-home allowance Your employer paid less than your allowable costs If your employer pays you up to €3.20 per day for remote working, that payment can be made without deducting tax. If your employer does not pay it, or pays less than your allowable costs, you may be able to claim Remote Working Relief yourself.How is the relief calculated? Revenue’s formula is based on your allowable bills, your remote working days, the number of days in the tax year, and any remote working allowance paid by your employer.In plain English, your claim depends on:Your electricity, heating and broadband costs Your number of working-from-home days Your employer’s contribution, if any Your marginal tax rateSo if you worked from home regularly and paid your own household bills, it is worth checking properly.What documents should you have? To make a proper claim, you should gather:Electricity bills Gas, oil, or other heating bills Broadband bills A record of your working-from-home days Details of any employer remote working allowance Any Revenue receipts already uploaded Revenue says receipts and bills can be entered using Receipts Tracker in myAccount, and prior-year Remote Working Relief claims are processed through your Income Tax Return.How do you claim it? For a previous year, you claim through Revenue myAccount by reviewing your tax for the previous four years, selecting the relevant year, requesting your Preliminary End of Year Statement, completing your Income Tax Return, and choosing Remote Working Relief under Tax Credits and Reliefs.For 2026, Revenue states that you can claim the relief during the year.Why this matters You may have worked from home.&nbsp;You may have paid the household bills. You may have missed electricity, heating or broadband. You may have previous years still available.You may be owed a refund.&nbsp;And you will not know unless your working-from-home relief is checked properly.Worth 5 minutes to check what you're owed? <a data-mce-href="https://tally.so/r/pb1yLq" href="https://tally.so/r/pb1yLq" title="Personal Tax Return" target="_blank" rel="noopener" data-mce-selected="inline-boundary">Start the PAYE refund form.</a>

Am I getting the full tax relief for working from home?

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<figure id="figure-uxcbojbkqmrp62onq"><img id="uxcbojbkqmrp62onq" src="https://cdn.durable.co/blocks/amRuKK8tQ77dSrdSRbVXvWe00MJTTcFmLX6w7QXvecAGuH09LyvQMrYREc3m60RH.jpg" alt="" title="" class="object-cover bg-gray-100 rounded-2xl md:rounded-3xl lg:rounded-4xl" style="aspect-ratio: 16/9; object-position: undefined undefined;" data-corners="default" data-aspect="16:9" data-caption="" data-positionX="undefined" data-positionY="undefined" data-fullWidth="false"/></figure>One PAYE client came to Optimum Tax Return thinking there was “probably nothing there” — until her past tax years were reviewed properly and missed reliefs started to show up.If you are a PAYE employee in Ireland, you may be able to look back over the last four years and check whether you paid more tax than you needed to. This is not about guessing. It is about reviewing your Revenue record, checking your tax credits and reliefs, and making sure each year has been handled properly.Can you really claim PAYE tax back for 4 years? Yes — Revenue allows you to request reviews or claim refunds for the last four years. For example, Revenue states that claims for 2022 must be made by 31 December 2026, and claims made after the time limit cannot be repaid.That means your old PAYE years can still matter. Your medical expenses, rent relief, remote working relief, pension contributions, flat-rate expenses, tuition fees, or other tax credits may not have been claimed correctly at the time.The key point is simple: your refund does not usually appear by magic — your tax year needs to be reviewed.What can you claim back as a PAYE worker? You may be able to claim tax back where you paid tax and missed credits, reliefs, or expenses that applied to you. Revenue says PAYE taxpayers complete a PAYE Income Tax Return to claim additional tax credits, reliefs or expenses, obtain a Statement of Liability, and claim refunds of Income Tax or USC overpaid.Common areas worth checking include:Health expenses you paid for yourself, your family, or someone else, once you paid the cost and were not reimbursed Rent Tax Credit, where you meet the conditions Remote Working Relief, where you worked from home and had qualifying costs Pension or AVC contributions Flat-rate employment expenses Tuition fees, where relevant Marriage, civil partnership, or other personal tax credit changes Overpaid Income Tax or USC during a job change, emergency tax period, or part-year employment Revenue also confirms that health expenses can be claimed for the last four years, but each year must be claimed separately rather than bundled into one combined claim.How do you claim your PAYE tax back? The Revenue route is through your myAccount. You sign in, go to PAYE Services, choose “Review your tax for the previous 4 years”, select the tax year, request the review, and complete the PAYE Income Tax Return for that year.Once your PAYE Income Tax Return is completed, Revenue will issue a Statement of Liability. If it shows that you overpaid Income Tax or USC, Revenue says your refund is paid directly to the bank account on your Revenue record, usually within three to five working days.Why you should not just click through it quickly. Your PAYE review is only as good as the information entered.If you miss a receipt, forget a pension contribution, choose the wrong tax year, or assume a credit does not apply to you, your refund may be lower than it should be. On the other hand, if you enter something incorrectly, Revenue may query it later.That is why your four-year review should be done carefully, year by year, with the right documents beside you.What should you gather before you start? Before your review, gather anything that helps support your claim:Medical receipts and pharmacy receipts Rent details, landlord details, and tenancy information Work-from-home costs, where relevant Pension or AVC certificates Tuition fee receipts Employment details for each year Marriage or civil status changes Any Revenue letters or Statements of Liability already issued Revenue’s Receipts Tracker can also be used to upload and view receipts for completing your Income Tax Return.Is it worth checking if you are “just PAYE”? Yes. Being “just PAYE” does not mean your tax is automatically perfect.Your employer deducts tax through payroll, but your employer may not know about your health expenses, rent claim, pension contributions outside payroll, remote working costs, or personal changes. Your PAYE record can be correct for payroll and still incomplete for your personal tax reliefs.That is where your review matters.The simple way to think about it You may have paid tax.&nbsp;You may have missed reliefs.&nbsp;You may still be within the four-year window.&nbsp;You may be due a refund.&nbsp;And you will not know until your years are checked properly.Worth 5 minutes to check what you're owed? <a data-mce-href="https://tally.so/r/pb1yLq" href="https://tally.so/r/pb1yLq" title="Personal Tax Return" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Start the PAYE refund form.</a>

How to claim 4 years of PAYE tax back

Optimum Tax Return

Optimum Tax Return is an independent Irish tax practice based in Dunshaughlin, County Meath, providing online tax preparation and advisory services to clients throughout Ireland.

Led by Chartered Tax Adviser David Parker, we support employees, landlords, sole traders, company directors and micro to small businesses with personal income tax returns, PAYE tax refund claims, Form 11 filings, rental income tax, capital gains tax, VAT, payroll and general tax compliance.

We combine professional tax expertise with clear explanations, transparent pricing and a secure online client portal. Every client’s circumstances are reviewed individually, with direct and confidential support from start to finish.

Our aim is to make Irish tax easier to understand, help clients claim the tax credits and reliefs available to them, and ensure their Revenue filing obligations are completed accurately and on time.

Resources

When does a side hustle require you to file a Form 11 tax...

What are my tax obligations when my company grants me RSU...

How to legally reduce the tax bill on your Irish rental p...

When should a married couple switch to joint tax assessment?

Am I getting the full tax relief for working from home?

How to claim 4 years of PAYE tax back